Displaying Code on a WordPress Site – Digging Into WordPress
Displaying Code on a WordPress Site by Chris Coyier of Digging Into WordPress
Displaying Code on a WordPress Site by Chris Coyier of Digging Into WordPress
Graphic designer since before the Internet. Started with newspaper paste-up; then art director for advertising agency in Reno, NV; and now freelancer designing marketing materials, print-on-demand t-shirt art, websites, and social media graphics.
Setup: WP Job Manager + Jobify theme + WooCommerce Problems: Reset Password broken: Attempting to Reset Password results in error: “Password reset is not allowed for this user” Customer Login broken: Attempting to log in via the Jobify theme’s LOGIN menu item does nothing. Customer is not logged in. Solution: Delete the following plugin: No…
Overview: Custom Sidebar inside a custom Category template. Problem: Client wants an ad to be placed in the sidebar of a specific Category (Wine of the Week). WP Advanced Newspaper theme doesn’t have a category.php file that I can alter. Solution: Create a custom Category template using the archive.php file, and create a custom Sidebar…
Just upgraded to the following latest versions: WordPress 2.8.1 cforms 10.6 WP E-commerce 3.7 So far so good. Share this post: Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Share on Email
Problem: Menu button’s hover background is 50% transparent (this is good). But it also makes the text inside the menu button 50% transparent (this is bad). Desired result: Text inside the button should remain solid-colored when the button’s hover background is 50% transparent. Solution (maybe?): Maybe this will keep the text solid-colored while the menu button’s hover…
Goal: Add a custom Sidebar to Home page’s “Content” (not Template) area so any Widget can be added. WordPress framework: PageLines Framework 2.0.1 Solution: Copy one of the Sidebar sections and customize it to fit in the Content area of the Home page template. We’ll copy “Full Width Sidebar” and turn it into a new…
PHP and MySQL: As of WordPress 3.2, you’ll need to be running PHP 5.2.4 and MySQL 5.0. Log in to your hosting account, and check to make sure you have at least PHP 5.2.4 and MySQL 5.0. Health Check plugin to confirm your PHP & MySQL settings: If you don’t know how to find this information in your…